savvywolf

Skipped to the "ugly" part of the article and I kind of agree with the language being hard?

I think a bigger problem is that it's hard to find "best practices" because information is just scattered everywhere and search engines are terrible.

Like, the language itself is fairly simple and the tutorial is good. But it's a struggle when it comes to doing things like "how do I change the source of a package", "how do I compose two modules together" and "how do I add a repo to a flake so it's visible in my config". Most of this information comes from random discourse threads where the responder assumes you have a working knowledge of the part of the codebase they're taking about.

Tried the demo of this when it first came out and honestly wasn't a fan.

The demo was very short and didn't have any difficult puzzles. I get that it's just a demo, but I wanted to see a taste for how far the mechanics could go.

I also really didn't click with the story, which was most of the demo's runtime. I assume that some people will be interested in the story, but personally I'm not interested in a minute of gameplay being broken up by 5 minutes of watching a guy trying to figure out how Japan works.

Shenzen I/O had a similar theme, but approaches it with a "less is more" philosophy; portraying character personality and interactions in a few lines of text.

Presumably because the "AI" that these people are working on is different from what's being shoved down our throat by aibros.

Stuff like folding proteins or whatever it is they do all day.

Foxes can eat fish, so I guess the scent is similar enough?

Hmm? Sorry, did you say something?

This seems a bit of a risky move... Lets see if this gamble pays off.

If you can provide evidence for what really happened, I'll happily take a look.

And yes, my language was harsh, and I apologise for that. I've just seen people making up drama to discredit communities before, and it gets on my nerves somewhat.

Copying my comment from the other thread (they've made a few).

So I got curious about this, and had a look into it.

Firstly, the entire conversation was scrubbed from the chat, and it was done so before the lemmy.ml callout post was discovered/made. So claiming that they're "okay with it" is a bit of a stretch.

The entire discussion seemed to have spawned from this article: https://www.plagiarismtoday.com/2025/06/23/h3h3-ethan-klein-sues-three-reaction-streamers/ . I don't know or care enough to say who is right or wrong, but here you go in case anyone wants to look into it.

Apparently, according to a quick search, Asmongold did make some choice comments about Palestine.

What I assumed happened is that people were talking about the lawsuit and someone offhandedly mentioned Asmongold. Then GlacialTurtle decided to go on a long rant about genocide and then was told to cool it. Because obviously anyone that doesn't want to talk about genocide in a server about Linux software is in fact tactily supporting genocide, Turtle doubled down and ended up getting banned. Then they went to their next platform to complain about it, Lemmy, and now here we are two degrees removed from the discussion with no actual receipts.

Somewhat fittingly, earlier yesterday, they were talking about the tragic death/murder of Mikayla Raines.

If it stays up, it's certainly going to be interesting seeing the difference in view counts between it and his other videos.

Probably a Steam deck; I've used mine to play Gamecube games and it's worked fine.

Given that evolution takes only a few seconds, we can conclude that Jolteon is like 90% air.

Had a quick look through your website and something jumped out at me (about the enterprise edition, I assume that the community edition doesn't have this clause):

There is not a hard limit for activations per license as we understand the need to run XPipe on many machines per user. There is instead a soft activation/usage limit that is tracked for the license key and uses common usage patterns as a reference.

I may be missing something obvious (it's a hobby of mine), but I can't seem to find anywhere what exactly these soft limits are.